Search Results for "firewall projects in java"

EV3Utils are Communication and Assembler utilities written in JAVA for working with the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 from Linux. A command line interface is provided which can be used to up- or download projects as well as assemble new bytecode files. Communication with the brick is currently limited to USB-only, but other transports should be easy to add. The assembler supports all of the functionality of the one provided by LEGO, but uses a slightly different syntax and supports far more error...

... Sarathchandra Magurawalage as a part of his research activities at Network Convergence Laboratory (NCL), University Of Essex Related Research Projects: *EU-funded FP7 Project MONICA (Mobile Cloud Computing: Networks, Services and Architecture). *EU-funded FP7 Project CLIMBER (Cross-Layer Investigation and Integration of Computing and Networking Aspects of Mobile Social Networks). *EU-funded FP7 Project EVANS (End-to-end Virtual Resource Management..)

A PSP porting of SUN's phoneMEFeature (https://phoneme.dev.java.net/) project, to enable MIDP/JavaME applications running on PSP. You can also find phoneMEAdvanced PSP porting from another project: pspME(https://sourceforge.net/projects/pspme)

The program Virtual Network Simulator for Web 2.0 is a tool that allows the simulation of assembly and configuration of computer network projects, virtual or physical. It also simulate the sending of a package between the hots of origin and destinati

An Interactive Fiction Player written for Java Virtual Machine. It implements the Z-machine and Glulx specifications and can be used either standalone or as an applet. The Z-Code/Glulx interpreter runs adventures made by Infocom and contemporary Inte

Project Bonneville is a suite of Java micro-benchmarks for revealing JVM performance trends and providing insight into coding Java programs for speed. It includes an analysis of its results, and discusses their application to real-world projects.

Potato is a Squeak virtual machine completely written in Java. It is a derivative of JSqueak (http://research.sun.com/projects/JSqueak/) which was developed by Dan Ingalls. There is a blog on the project at http://potatovm.blogspot.com/.